texts: Appleby dismissed the second-degree murder of Zayd <mask>. Appleby sentenced Shakur to 30 days in the workhouse for contempt of court after he refused to rise when he entered the courtroom. To be eligible for parole, she would have had to serve a minimum of 25 years, which included her four years in custody during the trials. In October 1977 the New York State Superior Court dismissed the murder and robbery charges against Shakur because the state had waited too long to bring her to trial. The judge said that people have constitutional rights. As a result of an agreement between the governors of New York and New Jersey, the case was delayed. Three other defendants were indicted in relation to the same holdup, including a man who died from an eight-floor fall while trying to escape from the Brooklyn House of Detention, and a man who was killed by police while a fugitive.The attempted armed robbery indictment was dismissed on November 22, 1977. He was accused of trying to rob a Michigan man at the hotel of $250 of cash and personal property. C. Richard Gibbons was the prosecutor. The charges were thrown out. She was kept in solitary confinement for 21 months after being held at the Garden State Youth Correctional Facility in Yardville, Burlington County, New Jersey. At the "fortified psychiatric ward" at the Elmhurst General Hospital in Queens, where Shakur stayed for a few days before being returned to Rikers Island, she was conceived during her trial and born on September 11, 1974. She claims in her book that she was beaten and restrained by several large female officers after refusing a medical exam from a prison doctor shortly after giving birth.After a bomb threat was made against Judge Appleby, Sheriff Joseph DeMarino lied to the press about the exact date of her transfer to Clinton Correctional Facility for Women. She was transferred from the Clinton Correctional Facility for Women to a special area staffed by women guards at the Garden State Youth Correctional Facility for security reasons. When he first met her, he described her basement cell as "adequate", which almost resulted in his dismissal as her attorney. The Third Circuit affirmed that on May 6, 1977, the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey denied the request for an injunction requiring her transfer from the all-male facility to the Clinton Correctional Facility for Women. On April 8, 1978, when she was transferred to a federal prison camp in West Virginia, she met two people who introduced her to the idea of liberation theology. The maximum security unit housed several members of the Aryan Sisterhood, as well as the followers of Charles Manson. On February 20, 1979 after the maximum security unit at Alderson was closed, he was transferred to the Clinton Correctional Facility for Women in New Jersey.According to her attorney, she was subjected to vaginal and anal searches while in prison. In the history of New Jersey, no woman has ever been kept in a men's prison for more than 24 hours without adequate medical attention or exercise. The Easter Coalition for Human Rights purchased an advertisement in the New York Times in 1977 that identified the political prisoner. An international panel of seven jurists were invited by Hinds to tour a number of U.S. prisons, and concluded in a report filed with the United Nations Commission on Human Rights that the conditions of her solitary confinement were "unbefitting any prisoner". Their investigation, which focused on alleged human rights abuses of political prisoners, cited her as one of the worst cases of such abuses and included her in a class of victims of FBI conduct who were political activists. The organization did not consider the man to be a former political prisoner. A group of BLA members began to plan an escape from prison.They stole $105,000 from a store in New Jersey. Three members of the Black Liberation Army escaped from the Clinton Correctional Facility for Women in New Jersey on November 2, 1979 after taking two correction officers as hostages and hijacking a van. There were no injuries during the prison break, including the hostages who were left in a parking lot. According to court testimony, she lived in Pittsburgh until August 1980, when she flew to the Bahamas. Five people were charged with assisting in her escape, and another was held on charges related to the escape. On July 23, 1982, he was added to the FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list and remained there for four years. The three men and one woman who aided in her escape had presented false identification to enter the prison's visitor room before they were searched.In 1988 they were both convicted of robbing and escaping from prison. At the time of the escape, she was preparing her appeal. After her escape, she lived as a fugitive. Her supporters hung "Assata Shakur is Welcome Here" posters in response to the FBI posters. In New York three days after her escape, more than 5,000 demonstrators carried signs with the same slogan. At the rally, a statement was made condemning the U.S. prison conditions and calling for an independent "New Afrikan" state. The movements, activities and phone calls of her friends and relatives, including her daughter walking to school in upper Manhattan, were monitored by investigators for years after her escape.The FBI's commitment to "enforce the law with vigor but also with sensitivity for civil rights and civil liberties" was stated in an editorial by the New York Times in July 1980. In particular, one pre-dawn April 20, 1980, raid on 92 Morningside Avenue, during which FBI agents armed with shotguns and machine guns broke down doors and searched through the building for several hours while preventing residents from leaving, was seen by residents as having "racist overtones". In October 1980, New Jersey and New York City Police denied that they had refused to raid the building because they were afraid of provoking a racial incident. Since her escape, she has been charged with flight to avoid imprisonment. In 1984 she was granted political asylum in Cuba. The Cuban government paid her living expenses. Her daughter came to live with her in 1985 after being raised by <mask>'s mother in New York.When she agreed to be interviewed by Newsday, her presence in Cuba became well known. Cuba has been called "one of the largest, most resistant and most Courageous Palenques that has ever existed on the Face of this Planet" in an open letter. She referred to herself as a "20th century escaped slave" and praised Castro as a hero. He worked as an English-language editor for Radio Havana Cuba. She wrote Assata: An Autobiography in Cuba. Her book was cited in relation to critical legal studies. The juryvicted a woman with her hands up, but the book doesn't give a detailed account of her involvement in the BLA.She began her life in the South and New York. She offers a perspective on her life that is not easily accessible to the public. The book was published by Lawrence Hill & Company in the United States and Canada, but the copyright is held by a company in London due to "Son of Sam" laws. In the six months preceding the publication of the book, Evelyn Williams made several trips to Cuba and was a go-between with Hill. A dramatized version of her memoir was performed on the radio in July of last year. She published a second book, Still Black, Still Strong, in 1993. The New Abolitionists (Neo)Slave Narratives and Contemporary Prison Writings, edited and with an added introduction by Joy James, was released in 2005.The head of the New Jersey State Police wrote a letter to Pope John Paul II in 1997 asking him to raise the issue of the convicted murderer's return to the US. During the pope's visit to Cuba in 1998, Shakur agreed to an interview with an NBC journalist. The NBC segment inter-spliced footage of Trooper Foerster's grieving widow with an FBI photo connected to a bank robbery of which Shakur had been acquitted. On March 10, 1998 New Jersey Governor Christine Todd Whitman asked Attorney General Janet Reno to do whatever it would take to get the man back from Cuba. The U.S. media reported in 1998 that the United States offered to lift the Cuban embargo in exchange for the return of 90 U.S. fugitives. The United States Congress passed a non-binding resolution in September of 1998 asking Cuba for the return of fugitives, as well as 90 fugitives believed to be residing in Cuba. The resolution was due in part to the lobbying efforts of New Jersey Representative Bob Franks.Franks stated before the passage of the Resolution that this escaped murderer now lives a comfortable life in Cuba and has launched a public relations campaign in which she attempts to portray herself as an innocent victim rather than a cold-blooded murderer. In an open letter to Castro, chair of the Congressional Black Caucus Representative Maxine Waters of California explained that many members of the Caucus mistakenly voted for the bill, which was placed on the accelerated suspension calendar. Waters wrote a letter explaining her opposition to COINTELPRO. On May 2, 2005, the FBI classified her as a domestic terrorist and increased the reward for her capture to $1 million, the largest reward in the history of New Jersey. She now has 120 pounds of money. The bounty announcement made <mask> "drop out of sight" after she had previously been open about her life. The bounty has been called into question by a former Black Panther.The Federal Bureau of Investigation still has an agent assigned to her case. Castro called Shakur a victim of racial persecution in a May 2005 television address, saying "they wanted to portray her as a terrorist, something that was an injustice, a brutality, an infamous lie." It was the first time that a woman had been added to the FBI's list of most wanted terrorists. The reward for her capture was doubled to $2 million. The Cuban thaw policies of Barack Obama were "cancelling" by President Donald Trump in June of last year. A new deal between the United States and Cuba must include the release of political prisoners and the return of fugitives from justice. Trump called for the return of the cop-killer.A documentary film called Eyes of the Rainbow was written and directed by a Cuban. Casa de las Américas, the main cultural forum of the Cuban government, promoted the official premiere of the film in Havana in 2004. Assata is a biographical film directed by Fred Baker. The film was shown at the San Diego Black Film Festival. The "Hands Off Assata" campaign is supported by the National Conference of Black Lawyers and Mos Def. Common recorded "A Song for Assata" on his album "Like Water for Chocolate" after traveling to Havana to meet with her. "Assata's Song", in Sleeping with the Enemy (1992), Public Enemy, "Rebel Without A Pause", in It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back (1988), 2Pac, "Words of Wisdom", in 2Pacalypse Now (1991), DigitalThere is a Mixtape in Otrorillero. 2, 2008), Lowkey, Murs, Jay Z, and X-Clan. There is a "rap music legend" and a "minor cause celebre". City College's president was directed by the Chancellor of the City University of New York to remove the "unauthorized and inappropriate" designation of theGuillermo Morales/Assata Shakur Community and Student Center. A student group won the right to use the lounge after a campus shutdown. The plaque was removed by CUNY. The issues of students' free speech and administrators' immunity from suit deserve a trial, as of April 7, 2010, according to the presiding judge.In 1995 the scholarship was renamed after controversy. In 2008, a professor at Bucknell University taught a course on African-American heroes, which included the likes of Malcolm X and John Henry. The only women activists of the Black Power movement who have published book-length autobiographies is Elaine Brown. She is described as a "revolutionary fighter against imperialism" by a Rutgers University professor. The police force was sued by Anthony Reed, a black NJ State trooper, because of the altered posters of Shakur that were hung in a Newark barracks. She had killed an officer and he felt it was intended to insult him. Many "U.S. radicals and revolutionaries" believe that Shakur represents a signification of liberatory desire and possibility.The internet-based "Hands Off Assata!" Black Radical Congress activists coordinate the campaign. Common was dropped as a speaker at a New Jersey university because of police complaints. The members of the State Troopers Fraternal Association of New Jersey were upset by Common's song. "When I use Assata's powerful demand in my organizing work, I always begin by sharing where it comes from, sharing about Assata's significance to the Black Liberation Movement, what its political purpose and message is." The Chicago Black activist group is named after her. The group received a donation from Colin Kaepernick's foundation in April of last year.Some right-wing media outlets criticized the Women's March official account for celebrating <mask>'s birthday. Beverly Goins was ordered by a North Carolina court to make a $15,000 payment to her sister as part of a land deal. There is a list of fugitives from justice. Her best shot was women and guns. Bryan and Christol are authors of UNC Press. Mulvey, Christopher is the author of the eds. The year 2001."Militant Autobiography: The Case of <mask> <mask>" was written in Black Liberation in the Americas. The LIT Verlag is located in Berlin-Hamburg-Mnster. There was a report in 2002. The FBI's secret wars against dissent in the United States were contained in the cointelpro papers. The South End Press. The Black Panther Party and their Legacy are being looked at in a new way. James, Joy.America's Political Prisoners Write on Life, Liberation, and Rebellion in Imprisoned Intellectuals. Rowman and Littlefield were written by Charles Earl Jones. The Black Panther Party is being reconsidered. The Black Classic Press is written by William Moses. The year (1994). My life was a radical lawyer. Birch Lane Press is in Secaucus, New Jersey.The three black women of the sixties had an autobiography. There is a Univ. The press of Mississippi was written by Dylan Rodriguez. Imprisoned Radical Intellectuals and the U.S. Prison Regime are the subject of Forced Passages. The University of Minnesota Press. There was a report in 2002. 200 to the Present is an anthology of women's prison writing.The Feminist Press. An autobiography by Assata. Lawrence Hill Books is in Chicago. Murdered in Jersey. The Rutgers University Press was written by Evelyn Williams. The story of the African-American trial lawyer who defended the Black Liberation Army was inadvisable. Lawrence Hill Books is in Brooklyn, N.Y.The year 2007. A voice from the Palenques in Black Routes: Legacy of African Diaspora is <mask> <mask>. Hansib Publications is a company. The Federal Bureau of Investigation added the first woman to the list of most wanted terrorists. The Chicago Tribune. The Federal Bureau of Investigation has a list of the most wanted

masks: Shakur Shakur Shakur Shakur Assata Shakur Assata Shakur


type: paraphrased

texts: In the New York State Senate, <mask> represents the 26th district, which includes Lower Manhattan and the western part of Brooklyn. He was a member of the New York State Assembly. He is a Democrat. He is a lifelong resident of New York City. He graduated from the high school on Staten Island. <mask> was a tutor at the Lower East Side Nativity Mission Center. Politics from the university in 1989.He received his Juris Doctor from the New York University School of Law. He was an attorney at two New York law firms. The Lower East Side, Murray Hill, NoMad, and Turtle Bay are some of the different neighborhoods that Kavanagh lived in. He worked for former New York City Mayors Ed Koch and David Dinkins. He was the chief of staff to a New York City Council member. As an aide to Mayor Ed Koch, Kavanagh served in three mayoral administrations. After the Happy Land Social Club fire claimed the lives of 87 people in 1990, Kavanagh helped coordinate the city's response to the tragedy, co-designing a task force that shut down the most grievous fire code offenders.<mask> served as the first Policy Director of the New York City Department of Homeless Services after he was hired by the Mayor's Office. The Domestic Worker Protection Act was negotiated by the Chief-of-Staff for New York City Council member Gale Brewer. <mask>, Councilmember Brewer, and dozens of their colleagues on the Council helped to draft and pass a resolution opposing the invasion of Iraq. At the Lower East Side's Nativity Middle School and community center, Kavanagh has served as a counselor, volunteer, and board member. He is a member of the New York City Bar Association. <mask> was first elected to the New York State Assembly in November 2006 after running for the New York City Council in 2005. The Working Families Party endorsed him as a member of the Democratic Party.The New York chapter of State Legislators Against Illegal Guns is chaired by <mask>. He is the Chair of the New York State Caucus of Environmental Legislators, a non-partisan coalition of over 30 members of the legislature. The League of Humane Voters gave <mask> a perfect rating, and the Environmental Advocates of New York gave him the highest rating of any legislator in 2010. Senator Daniel Squadron resigned from the New York State Senate in order to found a non-profit. <mask> was nominated as the Democratic candidate despite not representing much of the same territory in the state Assembly that the Senate district encompassed. <mask> easily won the election. He was re-elected to a full term.He has advocated for election reform. Stating that New Yorkers have some of the worst election laws in the country, <mask> introduced a bill that would allow voters to cast ballots before Election Day. The largest state with no advance voting was New York. The Committee on Housing, Construction and Community Development was chaired by <mask> in 2019. He lives in the East Side of Manhattan. David "Black, Blind, & In Charge: A Story of Visionary Leadership and Overcoming Adversity" is a book by David "Black, Blind, & In Charge: A Story of Visionary Leadership and Overcoming Adversity" New York, New York, 2020 External links

masks:
Brian Patrick Kavanagh
Brian
Brian
Bill Perkins
Kavanagh
Kavanagh
Kavanagh
Kavanagh
Kavanagh
Kavanagh
Kavanagh


texts: The author and publisher of the Church of the SubGenius is <mask>, who was born on August 21, 1953. Stang denied that the organization was founded in 1953 by J. R. "Bob" Dobbs, but he is credited with founding the Church in 1979. He was born in Washington, D.C. and raised in Fort Worth, Texas. Since the publication of the first SubGenius pamphlet in 1980, Stang has embarked on a worldwide crusade to promote the Church. In May 2006 he finished writing, editing and designing a new SubGenius book. The Jon Stewart Show is one of the shows he has appeared on. Stang is an instructor at the Maybe Logic Academy.Kamus of Kadizar: The Black Hole of Carcosa features both he and J.R. "Bob" Dobbs. The SubGenius Foundation is the business entity of the Church. Stang relocated to Cleveland Heights, Ohio in 1999 after living in Dallas, Texas for most of the SubGenius Foundation's existence. The SubGenius Foundation was based there from 1999 to 2017. The Association for Consciousness Exploration (ACE) produced his "Rants" at the WinterStar Symposium. The Church has collaborated with ACE on a number of projects. The Cleveland Scene awarded him the Best Crack-Pot Preacher in 2000.Stang is a prominent member of Cleveland's underground pop culture scene. The Foundation and Stang moved to Glen Rose, Texas. Stang compiled a book called High Weirdness by Mail in 1988. The book examined many non-mainstream or marginal cultural movements of the period, as well as providing contact information for those wishing to interact directly with people involved in these movements. Stang is a filmmaker and an editor. He also edited the 1989 feature-length VHS video spoof-documentary Arise!, as well as creating several stop-motion short films with such titles as Reproduction Cycle Among Unicellular Life Forms Under the Rocks of Mars and Let's Visit the World of the Future. The narration and commentary for the 1999 documentary Grass was provided for the Church of the SubGenius.A 60-second "Art Break" animated short for MTV, animation in a Devo music video, as well as writing and editing feature-length documentaries China Run and The Cu-Chi Tunnels, have all been commercial jobs. The Book of the SubGenius was published in 1983 and High Weirdness by Mail was published in 1988. High Weirdness By Mail is a recorded rant on cassette. I was a cultist for the A.T.F. The Once and Future Legend is a radio drama starring Stang. Part of the filmography includes: 1969 - The Wad and the Worm, and 1973 - Let's Visit the World of the Future. The SubGenius Video is a film directed, writer, and appears as self.The Church of the Subgenius: Sect? was filmed in 1992 and appears as self. Is this satire? Is it Satanism? In 1999 Grass and 2000 Duelin' Firemen! The actor appeared as himself in God's Cartoonist: The Comic Crusade of Jack Chick. <mask> Gill and Michael. "Circle of Ash" Cleveland Free Times features <mask> and Will "Slack Is Back" City Pages."Life Among the Neopagans" was published in The Nation. "Slack is back: quit your job!" Don't make waste! The Church of the SubGenius is coming to town. The Church of the SubGenius, The Return of High Weirdness, Dogma Free America, and St. Mark's School all have links.

masks:
Ivan Stang
Stang
Ivan Stang


texts: <mask>-Sharif is also known as "Dr. Fadl" and "Abd Al-'Aziz". He is said to be one of Ayman Al-Zawahiri's oldest associates, and his book al-'Umda fi I'dad al-'Udda was used as a jihad manual. One of the first members of Al Qaeda is said to be Fadl. He called for a halt to violent jihad activities in both Western and Muslim countries. He has two wives, with four sons and two daughters between them. According to Human Rights Watch, Sharif was born in 1950 in the southern Egyptian province of Beni Suef. His father was a teacher.He studied the Quran and was a hafez. By the time he finished sixth grade, he had memorised the Quran. The Egyptian government sent him to a boarding school when he was fifteen. He entered medical school at 18 and began preparing for a career as a plastic surgeon specializing in burn injuries. He was described as being "pious and high-minded, prideful, and rigid" at that time. While studying medicine at Cairo University, al-Sharif met Ayman Al-Zawahiri. Zawahiri asked al-Sharif to join his group.According to al-Sharif, Zawahiri misrepresented himself as a delegate from a group that was advised by Islamic scholars, when in fact he was the group's emir. Al-Sharif didn't join Zawahiri's group. Thousands of Egyptians were rounded up after the assassination of the President of Egypt, who had signed a peace treaty with Israel. Zawahiri was convicted and tried in absentia, but not Al-Sharif, who fled the country. In 1982, Al-Sharif left Egypt to work as a doctor in the U.S. He lived in Pakistan for a few weeks before moving to Saudi Arabia where he worked at a hospital. Egyptian Islamic Jihad was rebuilt by Ayman al-Zawahiri in Pakistan.Egyptian Islamic Jihad is thought to have had an emir in the mid-eighties. Al-Sharif says his role was to offer "Sharia guidance". "Zawahiri, whose reputation had been stained by his prison confessions, handled tactical operations." Other jihadis were impressed by Al-Sharif's knowledge of the Koran. According to one source, the real leader was al-Sharif, who was in the background. Fadl. The "real objective was not victory over the Soviets but martyrdom and eternal salvation" was preached by the author of The Essential Guide for preparation in Peshawar."The essential guide for preparation" was one of the most important texts in the jihadis' training. Jihad is the natural state of Islam according to the "Guide". Fadl asserts that Muslims must always be in conflict with unbelievers. There are divine rewards to be gained because jihad is a religious exercise. The person who acts will be paid more in Heaven than the person who gives money. The martyr is the greatest prize. Most Muslim countries are ruled by infidels who must be forcibly removed in order to bring about an Islamic state, so every able-bodied believer is obligated to engage in jihad.The guide states that armed rebellion is the way to end the rulers' unbelief. Anyone caught with a copy of the book was subject to arrest. Bin Laden moved from Afghanistan to Sudan in 1989. <mask>-Sharif agreed to go at the request of Al-Zawahiri, who was finishing "what he considered his masterwork, The Compendium of the Pursuit of Divine Knowledge". On September 10, 1993, al-Sharif took his wife and family to Sudan, where he was received by Ayman al-Zawahri in Khartoum Airport. The relationship between the two men deteriorated further during al-Sharif's time in Sudan. In the early 1990s, Al-Zawahiri and Al-Sharif fell out over strategy and tactics.Al-Sharif opposed Islamic Jihad's joining al-Gama'a al-Islamiyya in its terror campaign against Egyptian government and foreign tourists. "Al-Sharif believed that violent attacks were futile, but the group as a whole decided otherwise." After two unsuccessful bombing attempts, members of Al Jihad demanded that their leader resign. Many were surprised to learn that the emir was Fadl. Zawahiri became the official leader as well as leader of tactical operations after Al-Sharif gave up the post. Before he left Sudan, Al-Sharif gave a copy of his finished manuscript to Zawahiri, saying that it could be used to raise money. The author of the second book, called the Compendium of the Pursuit of Divine Knowledge Al-Sharif, used the name Abdul Qader bin Abdul Aziz.A man may enter the faith in many ways, yet be expelled from it by just one deed. Despite Al-Sharif's complaints about the al-Gama'a al-Islamiyya bombing campaign, his book defined Islam narrowly and broadly. Fadl said that the rulers of Egypt and other Arab countries, those who obey them, and those who participate in elections are sinners and deserving of death. Fadl says that the infidel's rule, his prayers, and the prayers of those who pray behind him are invalid. His blood may be shed by true Muslims. "I say to Muslims that secular, nationalist democracy is against their religion and their doctrine, and in submission to it you leave God's book behind." Other Muslims who are actually infidels include anyone employed by the government, the police, and the courts, and anyone who works for peaceful change instead of violent jihad.Those who disagree with these ideas are heretics and should be killed. Zawahiri said that the book was a victory from the Almighty God. Zawahiri edited the book before it was published, removing a barbed critique of the jihadi movement and specific organizations and individuals. Al-Sharif told Al Hayat that he did not know anyone in the history of Islam who would lie, cheat, forgery, and betrayal. Al-Sharif devoted his time to his medical work and theological studies after leaving Islamic Jihad in Yemen. After the 1994 Yemen Civil War, he took his family to Sana'a and then to the mountain town of Ibb. His son said his father had severed his links with militant groups.He said he was Dr. Abdul Aziz al-Sharif. In the wake of the September 11, 2001 attacks on the United States, Al-Sharif was questioned by Yemen's Political Security Organization, the Yemen "secret police", while at work as a surgeon at the al-Shiffa Hospital in Ibb Governorate. He turned himself in. He was held without charge, without trial, and without access to an attorney for three years. On February 28, 2004, Al-Sharif was transferred to Egypt. Major political figures were held at the Tora Prison's Scorpion Prison. According to his son, Al-Sharif had a private room with a bath and a small kitchen in his cell.Wathiqat Tarshid Al-'Aml Al-Jihadi fi Misr w'Al-'Alam is a document of right guidance for Jihad activity in Egypt and the world. He said "We are prohibited from committing aggression even if the enemies of Islam do that." The book " Rationalizing Jihad in Egypt and the World" was published in two Arab dailies in November and December of 2007. A majority of Islamic Jihad members endorsed Al-Sharif's position. Lawrence Wright said it was "undermin[ing] the entire intellectual framework of jihadist warfare." The premise of the book is that there is nothing that invokes the anger of God and His wrath like the unwarranted spilling of blood and destruction of property. Most forms of terrorism are illegal under Islamic law, and the possibility of holy war is restricted to extremely rare circumstances.A place of refuge, adequate financial resources to wage the campaign without resorting to stealing or kidnapping, and a means of providing for and protecting family members are required for the lawful declaration of jihad. The blowing up of hotels, buildings, and public transportation is not allowed. Permission must be granted by the jihadi's parents, creditor and qualified Islamic scholar. "Oh, you young people, do not be deceived by the heroes of the Internet, the leaders of the microphones, who are launching statements inciting the youth while living under the protection of intelligence services, or of a tribe," warns Al-Sharif. Many others have been thrown into the fires, graves, and prisons. If a person is fit and capable, jihad may not be required of him. Unbelievers are isolated from jihad against them.If the enemy is more powerful than Muslims, God allowed peace treaties and cease-fires in order to protect them, either in exchange for money or without it. Those who may be targets of jihad are narrowed down by Al-Sharif. Muslim rulers are not included. The prophet Muhammad advised Muslims to rebel against the Sultan. Unless they are attacking Muslims, non-Muslims are not an acceptable target. There is no Sharia about killing Jews or Christians. Being kind to one's neighbors is a religious duty.Foreigners in Muslim countries may actually be Muslims or they may have been invited into the country for work, which exempts them from being targets of jihad. Fadl says it's not honorable to live with people who are not part of a treaty, even if they were nonbelievers, if they gave you permission to enter their homes and live with them. This was not done by the Prophet. Al-Sharif believes that terrorizing the enemy is a legitimate duty. If God wills, jihad in Afghanistan will lead to the creation of an Islamic state with the triumph of the Taliban. If it weren't for the jihad in Palestine, the Jews would have crept toward the neighboring countries a long time ago, and America would have moved into Syria. "Harming those who are affiliated with Islam but have a different creed is forbidden."Al Qaeda's terrorist attacks in America, London, and Madrid were wrong because they were based on nationality, which is forbidden under Islam. The hijackers of 9/11 were criticized by Al-Sharif because their visas were a kind of contract of protection. The followers of bin Laden entered the United States with knowledge and orders to kill and destroy. On the Day of Judgment, every double-crosser will have a banner up-proportionate to his treachery, said the Prophet. He criticizes the attack for bringing about a backlash from people who hate America. The shortest way to fame and leadership among the Arabs and Muslims is by Ramming America. If you destroy one of your enemy's buildings, he will destroy one of your countries.If you kill one of his people, he will kill a thousand of yours. My evaluation of 9/11 is that. The bureau chief of Al Hayat was allowed into Tora Prison to interview Fadl in an effort to prove that the book did not represent Al-Sharif's true feelings. The result was published in a six-part series, where Fadl "defended the work as his own and left no doubt of his personal grudge against Zawahiri." The death of tens of thousands of Muslims was caused by Al Qaeda's actions, according to Fadl. Jihadist publications were filled with condemnations of Fadl's revisions. The leader of the al-Qaeda in Egypt group and a London-based Egyptian political refugee are some of the critics.A letter from al-Zawahiri to al-Sharif appeared on the Internet in March 2008. It was the first time in history that al-Qaeda leadership responded in this way to internal dissent, according to an analyst for the Al Ahram Centre for Political and Strategic Studies in Cairo. Al-Zawahiri said that they have the right to do to the infidels what they have done to us. Even if we kill someone who is not allowed to be killed, we bomb them. He compares the 9/11 attack to the 1998 American bombing of a pharmaceutical plant in Sudan, except that the money used to build the factory was Muslim money and the workers who died in the factory's rubble were Muslims. "even if the contract is based on international agreements, we are not bound by these agreements," said Al-Zawahiri. He denies that the attacks on New York, London and Madrid were un-Islamic targeting of nationalities.This is an example of making accusations without evidence. The Islamic mujahid movement was not defeated by the grace of God, but because of its patience, steadfastness, and thoughtfulness, it is headed toward victory. In France, Muslim girls are not allowed to wear hijab to school, and Muslim men are not allowed to marry more than one wife, according to Zawa. The kidnapping or killing of tourists by jihadis has been done to send a message to their home countries. When Palestinian organizations are not criticized for the same tactics and problems that Al-Sharif criticizes other jihadis, Zawahiri complains of a double standard. Why do al-Qaeda suffer from infighting? "Why don't you ask Hamas the same thing?"Zawahiri wants something. Isn't this a clear contradiction? Zawahiri concedes that Al Jihad has failed to overthrow the Egyptian government. Jihad in Palestine resulted in the siege of Gaza, if it is said that the jihad in Egypt put a halt to tourism and hurt the economy. Egypt's Jihad Group leader wants end to violence won't work: how author of 'jihadists' bible' stirred up a storm.

masks:
Sayyed Imam Al
Imam Al


texts: One of the campaign workers for the U.S. was <mask>. The "Boiler Room Girls" were part of Robert F. Kennedy's 1968 presidential campaign. She died in 1969 in a car accident on Chappaquiddick Island. There is a senator named Ted Kennedy. Although she was born in Pennsylvania, she is sometimes referred to as being from nearby Forty Fort. She was the only child of <mask> and Gwen. Her father was a part of the Polish heritage.Her grandfathers were coal miners. She has a family history in the Wyoming Valley area of northeastern Pennsylvania that goes back to her maternal side. Berkeley Heights, New Jersey was where her family moved when she was an infant. She attended parochial schools. She graduated from Caldwell College for Women with a degree in business administration. Kennedy's command "Ask what you can do for your country" inspired Career Kopechne. After graduating, she moved to Montgomery, Alabama, where she was involved in the Civil Rights movement.She was a teacher at Montgomery Catholic High School. She was an advisor to the school newspaper and taught business classes in typing and shorthand. She was remembered as a strawberry blonde with pep in her step. She had a great deal of confidence and enthusiasm for life. She was kind and humble. Fun in the classroom, creating speed challenges, expecting accuracy, and rewarding generously. In 1963, she moved to Washington, D. C., to work for Senator George Smathers.She joined the staff of Senator Robert F. Kennedy in 1964. She was a legal secretary to one of the senator's legal advisers. He was a loyal worker. She stayed up all night at Kennedy's home to type a major speech against the Vietnam War, while the senator and his aides made last-minute changes to it. She was a catcher on the Kennedy office softball team. The wording of Kennedy's March speech that announced his presidential candidacy was helped by Kopechne. She was one of the Boiler Room Girls, the affectionate nickname given to six young women whose office area was in a hot, loud, windowless location in Kennedy's Washington campaign headquarters.They were vital in keeping track of how Democratic delegates from various states were planning to vote. The staffers were chosen for their ability to work for long hours on sensitive matters because they were knowledgeable politically. They helped distribute policy statements to newspapers. She was described as hero-worshiping the senator. In June 1968, Robert F. Kennedy was killed. She said that she couldn't return to Capitol Hill because she felt Bobby's presence everywhere. I can't go back because it won't be the same again.Her father later said that politics was her life. She was hired by a Washington, D. C. firm that helped establish campaign headquarters and field offices for politicians, and was one of the first political consulting companies. The re-election campaign of Senator <mask>. Clark, Jr. lost in the fall of 1968. She was assigned to recruit volunteers in Colorado for the McNichols campaign. By 1969 she had finished her work for the mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey. One of the political professionals who worked with her in Jersey City characterized her as "an extremely hard-working and skillful professional who knew her craft", as she was on her way to a successful professional career. Three other women lived in the Georgetown neighborhood.She was a big fan of Boston's baseball team. She was a Roman Catholic with a demure, serious demeanor and rarely drank. On July 18, 1969 a party was held on Chappaquiddick Island, off the east coast of Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts. The fourth re-union of Robert Kennedy campaign workers was held in honor of the Boiler Room Girls. Ted Kennedy was Robert's brother. According to his account, he offered to drive her back to Edgartown, where she was staying, after he left the party. She didn't tell her friends at the party that she was leaving, and she left her purse and keys behind.Kennedy drove the Delmont 88 off a narrow, unlit bridge, which was not on the route to Edgartown. The vehicle was on the roof. Kennedy was able to extricate himself from the vehicle, but did not inform authorities until the next day of the accident. A death certificate was signed by the assistant medical examiner. On July 22, 1969 a private funeral was held for <mask>. Kennedy, his wife <mask>, his sister-in-law Ethel, and hundreds of onlookers attended the service. He was buried in the parish cemetery on the side of the mountain.She was buried in that cemetery with her family. There were conflicting witness testimony at the January 1970 inquest and there was no autopsy. Kennedy said the accident happened after he left the party. On July 18. Christopher "Huck" Look, a part-time deputy sheriff, testified that he saw Kennedy's car with Kopechne and Kennedy in it. On July 19. <mask>, the fire rescue captain who retrieved the body, testified that he believed that Kopechne was alive for up to half an hour in an air pocket.A Pennsylvania court denied the petition to exhume the body. Kennedy didn't report the incident until the car and the body of the victim were found the next day. Kennedy's parents said that they learned of their daughter's death from him. Kennedy was the driver from the wire press releases. Kennedy pleaded guilty to leaving the scene of an accident after causing injury. He was given a two-month suspended sentence. Kennedy said on national television that he had not been driving under the influence of liquor nor had he ever had a private relationship with her.In December 1969 a Pennsylvania judge sided with the parents' request not to disturb her burial site after Massachusetts officials tried to have her body exhumed for an autopsy. There are at least 15 non-fiction books about the Chappaquiddick incident as well as a novella by <mask> Oates. Mainstream biographers believed there were serious questions about Kennedy's actions after the incident. Whether official deference was given to a powerful and influential politician and his family has been scrutinized. Kennedy was never able to mount a successful campaign for President of the United States because of the events surrounding Kopechne's death. Kennedy overcame this and some lesser personal scandals to have a long career as a Senator, and to achieve a long list of major legislative accomplishments. Kennedy expressed remorse in his posthumously published memoir.Kennedy biographer Peter Canellos wrote that every day that he lived, a talented woman with political interests of her own would not. She couldn't complete her first act, so he should have a second act. Kennedy's insurance company gave the parents a settlement. Swiftwater, Pennsylvania is where they moved. On the 25th anniversary of her death in 1994, they said that Kennedy had never apologized directly to them, but that other members of the Kennedy family had written letters to them. They never felt that justice had been done in the case. In 2003 his father died in a nursing home.Her mother died in a nursing home. The book Our Mary Jo was written by two cousins of Kopechne's who wanted to emphasize the influence of her life. The hundreds of letters that the parents received are included. The scholarship fund at Misericordia University was started in the name of Kopechne because he was a strong believer in education. Kate Mara portrayed Kopechne in the film Chappaquiddick. Mara gives a sympathetic interpretation of the film. The biography Before Chappaquiddick: The Untold Story of <mask> Kopechne was published in 2020.The work was inspired by the culture of the Wyoming Valley area, where the people have a strong work ethic, very strongly Catholic at that time, and they raised their kids to respect themselves. She showed that to me. William C. Before Chappaquiddick: The Untold Story of <mask> <mask> and the Kennedy Brothers was published in 2020. There are links to FBI files on <mask> <mask> and Chappaquiddick.

masks:
Mary Jo Kopechne
Joseph
Joseph S
Kopechne
Joan
John Farrar
Joyce Carol
Mary Jo
Mary Jo
Kopechne
Mary Jo
Kopechne


texts: <mask> is an Argentine actor, producer, filmmaker, martial arts master, activist, businessman and screenwriter. In his native Argentina, <mask> was born in Corrientes, the capital city of the northern province of Corrientes. A sickly child with asthma was encouraged by his parents to use martial arts to overcome his handicap. He began his training at the age of 4 by studying Tai Chi Chuan and Chinese boxing. Under Mayamoto of the Kodokan, he had learned martial arts by the age of 13. He became the youngest kickboxer to enter the ring professionally when he was a teenager. All expectations have been exceeded by Echavarria.As a teenager, he was winning fights against bigger opponents in the mean alleys of Corrientes, Argentia and moved his skills into the ring, where he became a legendary martial arts champion. He made his acting debut in the three-film series Los Exterminators, which was based on the popular Latin American television series Brigada. Following his real-life exploits, a comic-strip for children was created. The United States Martial Arts Hall of Fameducted Echavarria in 2000. He was named the "Full Contact Fighter of the Year" in 2000 and the former Kickboxing champion of the world. He has won World Champion status in both karate and kung-fu and has defended his belt in eleven kickboxing bouts. He has reached the following levels of martial arts: 7th, 7th, 7th, Kenpo Karate, 5th, Tae Kwon Do, 2nd and Jujitsu.He thrived under the guidance of Grand Master Robert Trias when he was in the United States. Ed Parker, who was Elvis Presley's bodyguard and the man who put Bruce Lee in movies, discovered Echavarria, who was known for having showmanship in the ring. At the age of 4, Echavarria began his martial arts training and at the age of 17 he was competing in martial arts. The United States Martial Arts Hall of Fame named Echavarria Full Contact Fighter of the Year. He was chosen to be the leader of the International Karate and Kickboxing Association and Joe Corley's Professional Karate Association for all Latin America. Blackbelt named him "The Next Martial Arts Movie Star" and he has appeared on more than 100 martial arts and fitness magazine covers. He sparred with the kickboxing champion of the world, Bill Wallace, at more than one hundred kickboxing exhibitions around the world.The Bee Gees, Philip Michael Thomas, and Richard Simmons have all been given demonstrations by Echavarria. In his status as one of the most respected martial artists in the world, Echavarria is in constant demand by athletes and celebrities for training, and he has personally trained and helped achieve higher levels of fitness and health to other martial artists, professional sports athletes and celebrities. The first-ever world martial arts mix martial arts championship and expo will be held in Buenos aires Argentina in October of 2023 and will be hosted by the president of the international division. More than thirty five countries, three thousand competitors and twenty of the top martial arts merchandising companies will be present as sponsors. After meeting with a Miami Vice publicist, Echavarria was asked if he wanted to become an actor. She got a television try out for him and he appeared in the Miami Vice: Down for the Count season premiere. An Argentine producer saw Echavarria in a television demonstration and cast him in the film Los Extermineitors.The highest grossing winter release movies in South America were this film and its two sequels. From 1992 to 1997 he played a main character in the Argentine action comedy television series Brigada Cola along with fellow Los Extermineitors cast member and comedian Guillermo Francella, which ran in South America, Europe, and the Middle East. Death Warrior was filmed in Toronto in April of 2009. It was distributed by Grindstone Entertainment Group and Lions Gate Entertainment at the end of 2009. Justice for All, Kill the Dragon and others have been produced by him. The production of Unrivaled started in Toronto. He is credited with being an executive producer, writer, as well as acting as "Ringo Duran," a "down-on-his-luck cage fighter."Lake Dead and Farm House was produced by Echavarria and had theatrical distribution through After Dark Films. He produced and starred in a movie called "Confessions of a Pit Fighter". He wrote, directed and starred as Diego Carter in the film Never Surrender. In his upcoming movie, "duel of legends", he will also co-stars with Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa, a popular actor, and with his student and UFC superstar, Quinton. He helped start the film career of some of his friends. Echavarria is currently working with Ronald Shusett, a writer and producer whose sci-fi action and thriller films have reached worldwide grosses of over one and a half billion dollars. He has become an industrial force with his own clothing line, martial arts federation, real estate holdings, children's toys and action figures, and an entertainment production company.With his multi-picture slate of action films in which he stars and produces, others are calling him the Tyler Perry of the Hispanic market. His plan to capture the United States and world markets has been to hone his filmmaking expertise, starting with a multi-picture deal to produce and star in a series of action films. Death Warrior, Unrivalled, confessions of a pit fighter, Never Surrender, and Lake Dead were all directed by him. Echavarria directed, wrote and starred in Chavez Cage of Glory, which was produced and released theatrically. In the film No Way Out, he will co-star with Danny and Estella. No Way Out was released by Sony Pictures. Justice for All, Run of a Hitman, and Mounds of Clay are some of the big budget films that will be produced and acted in by Hector over the next 10 years.Echavarria raised a $400 million fund for his own film studio, and he wants to develop, produce and self-finance 15 feature films in the next five years. In 2021, he became an executive at the new and successful streaming platform VIVA Live TV, which is set to compete against Disney Plus. He is the head of production and programming at VIVA Live TV, a streaming platform with more than 800 live channels from around the world that are advertisement ready. The three biggest ad agencies in the US have a deal with VIVA. There are more than 3,500 movies and television shows that Viva has. Viva Live TV has the ability to feature and produce pay per view events, as well as produce some of the biggest live events in the US and around the world. People from Corrientes include American male karateka, American male kickboxers, and Argentine male actors.

masks:
Héctor Echavarra
Héctor Echavarra


texts: <mask> is an American politician, lawyer, and businessman. <mask> was the White House Chief of Staff. Prior to the Bush administration, <mask> was the United States Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois. <mask> was born in Chicago, Illinois, on June 10, 1938, the son of <mask>. He graduated from Wheaton Community High School in the mid-sixties. He received a Bachelor of Science in accounting from the University of Illinois in 1960. He was a member of a chapter at the University of Illinois.He was a lieutenant and a tank platoon leader in the United States Army. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Skinner has been involved in the Boy Scouts most of his life, earning the Eagle Scout award as a youth in Wheaton's Troop 35, and being honored with theDistinguished Eagle Scout Award and Silver Buffalo Award as an adult. After his military service, Skinner held various sales and management positions. He was named Outstanding Salesman of the Year by IBM. Skinner decided to enter a career in public service despite being offered a position as assistant to the chairman of IBM. Skinner was appointed the United States Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois in 1975, after serving as an assistant United States attorney.<mask> fought organized crime as an AUSA. <mask> and co-counsel successfully prosecuted then-U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois, James R. Thompson, in 1974. Judge <mask>, Jr. is a Circuit Court of Appeals judge. This is the first time in U.S. history that a sitting federal court of appeals judge has been found guilty of a federal crime. <mask> worked with future Court of Appeals Judges during his time at the U.S. Attorney's office. There are attorneys for the Northern District of Illinois. <mask> was a senior partner at the Chicago law firm Sidley Austin from 1977-89 and served on the firm's executive committee.He served as chairman of the regional transportation authority of northeastern Illinois from 1984-88 while practicing law full-time. <mask> was appointed as vice chairman of the President's Commission on Organized Crime. <mask> became active in Republican politics in Illinois after leaving the U.S. Attorney's office for a career in the private sector. Bush's unsuccessful 1980 presidential campaign and successful 1988 presidential campaign, the last time a Republican candidate for President carried Illinois in the general election, was led by <mask>. <mask> was nominated by Bush to be the Secretary of Transportation. <mask> was confirmed by the United States Senate on January 31, 1989 and assumed the office on February 6, 1989. He was the chief executive officer of a cabinet-level federal department with a budget over $30 billion and a workforce of 105,000 people.<mask> was credited with numerous successes, including the development of the President's National Transportation Policy and the passage of landmark aviation and surface-transportation legislation. He mandated wheelchair lifts on buses. The Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act was developed by <mask> and served as the catalyst for the whole ITS industry. The "open skies" policy of the United States was developed by him. <mask> acted as the President's point person in numerous crisis situations, including the Eastern Air Lines strike, the Exxon Valdez oil spill, the northern California earthquake, and the 1991 national rail strike. <mask> was dubbed "the Master of Disaster" because of his role in these emergencies. <mask> was given the highest ranking by Washingtonian magazine for his work as Secretary of Transportation.<mask> was offered the position after Dick Thornburgh resigned as Attorney General. Due to the inability of the Attorney General to engage in election-related political activity, he turned down the role. In December 1991, <mask> left his job as Secretary of Transportation to become the White House Chief of Staff. The implementation of the President's domestic policy agenda was led by <mask> as White House Chief of Staff. Foreign policy centered around the Persian Gulf War was the focus of domestic policy under Sununu. <mask> served in the position from December 1991 until August 1992 when he was asked to work on the campaign full-time at the Republican National Committee and was replaced as chief of staff by James Baker. After leaving the White House, <mask> returned to Chicago and became president of Commonwealth Edison and its holding company Unicom Corporation.<mask> became co-chairman of the Chicago-based law firm in 1998. He was named chairman, president, and CEO of US Freightways in July 2000 and retired three years later. <mask> is an advisor to Metalmark Capital and is currently on the board of directors of several companies. He is also a director of Express Scripts. <mask> was appointed chairman of the Takata Corporation independent quality assurance panel to conduct an internal investigation of the company's manufacturing process. <mask> has worked at the law firm of Greenberg Traurig. <mask> taught management and strategy at the Kellogg School of Management from 2003 to 2008.He is a member of the board of visitors of the school. <mask> was appointed to lead the task force to assist the City in its efforts to recover from the economic consequences of COVID-19. <mask> and Susan Ann Thomas had three children. Thomas Vernon <mask> was the former head of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's national compliance program. <mask> is the CEO of a company that manages over 100 golf courses. <mask> was a news anchor on Fox News Channel and the wife of Roger Goodell. <mask> lives in Illinois with his wife, a retired partner at the law firm Sidley Austin.They have two sons, <mask> <mask> and William Curran <mask>. His niece is an actress. George Washington University and Lake Forest College awarded Skinner Awards. The Order of Lincoln, the state's highest honor, was awarded to him by the governor of Illinois in the areas of government and law. Bush administration cabinet members IBM employees Illinois Republicans Lawyers from Chicago Living people

masks:
Samuel Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Vernon orlo Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Otto Kerner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Steven Skinner
Jane Skinner
Skinner
Samuel Jacobs
Skinner
Skinner


texts: <mask> is a politician and army general. <mask> rose through the ranks of the army to become the Chief of Staff of the armed forces. He served as Minister of Defense from 1994 to 1999, Minister of Transport from 1999 to 2002, Minister of the Interior from 2002 to 2004, Minister of Public Works from 2004 to 2007, and finally as Minister of Health. Considered one of the most powerful people in the country, <mask> is a member of thePDG. The ethnic Tk, Ngari, was born in Ngouoni, in the eastern part of Gabon, in 1946, and went on to serve in the military. He was a maternal uncle of <mask>. <mask> joined the army in 1968 and trained to become an officer, studying in Cte d'Ivoire at the officers' school, as well as at Montpellier in France.He was Chief of Staff of the Armies from 1983 to 1984 and Chief of Staff of the Ground and Naval Forces from 1978 to 1978. <mask> was the Chief of Staff of the armed forces for ten years. The destruction of Radio Liberté, an opposition radio station, on February 22, 1994 was ordered by the Chief of Staff. The station had to be shut down because it was inciting violence and hatred. The Minister of Defense, Security, and Immigration was appointed by the President after Radio Liberté was destroyed. For years he had personally managed the defense portfolio, but since 1981 he had delegated it to family members. The appointment of <mask> marked a continuation of that practice.The Minister of Defense, Security, and Immigration oversaw a January 1995 operation in which 50,000 illegal immigrants were expelled from Gabon, while 15,000 were granted legal status and allowed to remain. A powerful figure in thePDG regime, <mask> was close to the president and was considered a rival to the president's son. At the time of the December 1996 parliamentary election, he and Ali Bongo were competing for political dominance. The candidates that <mask> supported did not get the nominations for parliamentary seats in the province. <mask> was elected to the National Assembly. After the 1996 election, <mask> remained Minister of Defense, Security, and Immigration, and he was given additional responsibility for posts and telecommunications. Ali Bongo was appointed to replace him at the Defense Ministry after he was moved to the position of Minister of Transport and the Merchant Marine.The president was displeased with <mask>'s electoral competition with his son. <mask> was demoted for a long time after the 1999 reshuffle, according to rumors. Identified as the leader of "aggressive loyalists" within thePDG regime, <mask> and his supporters resisted the inclusion of more members of the opposition in the government. He became the Minister of the Interior, Public Security, and Decentralization on January 27, 2002, after he was re-elected to the National Assembly in the December 2001 parliamentary election. The Minister of Public Works, Equipment, and Construction, <mask>, was promoted to the rank of Minister of State on January 21, 2006 after two and a half years as Interior Minister. He was elected to the National Assembly as aPDG candidate in the December 2006 election. He was promoted to the position of Minister of Tourism and National Parks on December 29, 2007, but was subsequently demoted to the rank of ordinary minister.He was appointed as Minister of Public Health and Public Hygiene on January 14, 2009. Although <mask> was disliked by the PDG's cacique wing, he was still considered a potential successor to Omar Bongo. <mask> was considered to be the most formidable potential challenger to Ali Bongo in the contest for the presidential nomination of thePDG, but he chose not to do so. It was reported that <mask> was considering allying himself with Pierre Mamboundou, an old opponent of thePDG, but he still supported Bongo's campaign. <mask> was the Minister of Public Health at the time. On August 5, 2009, he announced that the first case of the H1N1 flu had been found. He called for vigilance to prevent an outbreak of the disease because the patient was a French national.After taking office on 17 October 2009, he immediately dismissed <mask> from the government after defeating Mamboundou in the presidential election. Many prominent ministers and officials were replaced in the reorganization of the state administration. After losing his post in the government, <mask> took up his seat in the National Assembly. Ndari was re-elected to the National Assembly. He was elected as the second vice-president of the National Assembly. <mask> is a Muslim, belonging to a faith that is practiced by a very small percentage of the native Gabonese population. The Higher Council of Islamic Affairs is a body that works to coordinate Islamic activities.There are members of the National Assembly of Gabon.

masks: Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari


texts: The emperor of Bulgaria, <mask>, died on January 30, 970. He has a seal that reads SVGRECIAV. <mask> was the son of Simeon I of Bulgaria and the sister of George Sursuvul. <mask> was born in the 10th century, but his maternal uncle was influential at the beginning of his reign. The imperial palace at Constantinople may have been visited by <mask> and Michael. <mask> was named as Michael's successor because he had been forced to become a monk. <mask> began his reign with a military offensive into Byzantine Thrace, which was the last campaign of the Byzantine–Bulgarian war, to prove that he was a worthy successor to his father.He secretly negotiated a peace treaty before the Byzantine government had a chance to retaliate. The Byzantine Emperor agreed to the proposal for peace and arranged for a diplomatic marriage between his granddaughter Maria and the monarch of Bulgaria. <mask> married Maria in the church of the Zodochos Pege on November 8th after signing the peace treaty near Constantinople. The princess was renamed Eirene to signify the new era. Part of the princess's dowry is thought to be represented by the Preslav Treasure. The fruit of his military successes and diplomatic initiatives have been continued by his son's government. The frontiers were restored in treaties of 897 and 904.The payment of an annual tribute to Bulgaria by the Byzantine Empire was renewed after the Byzantines recognised the monarch's title of emperor. The initial successes of <mask>'s reign were followed by several setbacks. <mask> was defeated and sent into exile in Byzantium after he led a revolt against his brother <mask>. Michael, <mask>'s older brother, led a more formidable rebellion which ended with his death. The youngest brother, Benjamin, was accused of being a werewolf and magician by the Italian Bishop, but he posed no threat to <mask>'s authority. Perhaps taking advantage of these challenges to <mask> Klonimirovi escaped the Bulgarian capital Preslav in 933 and was able to raise a Serbian revolt against Bulgaria's rule. Serbia regained its independence after the revolt succeeded.The Magyars were defeated and forced into Pannonia by <mask>'s father. <mask> may have come to terms with the enemy after his initial defeat. The rpd dynasty may have granted independence to the Magyar clans in what is now Bulgaria north of the Danube. After <mask>'s death, this arrangement paved the way for the loss of the region to the Magyars. <mask> allowed these groups to cross Bulgaria and raid Byzantine territories in Thrace and Macedonia in order to retaliate against Byzantine support for the Serbian rebellion. <mask> presided over a peaceful reign that was poorly illuminated by foreign or native sources. <mask>'s Bulgaria appears to have been prosperous and well organized despite the challenges he encountered soon after his accession and the critical situation at the very end of his life, with an administrative apparatus noted by foreign travelers and confirmed by the numerous finds of imperial seals.<mask> gave a lot of money to the Church throughout his reign. The emperor's generosity was seen as a corrupting factor by Orthodox clerics. Saint <mask> of Rila, who chose a path away from the secular world, still drew the attention of the monarch. The spread of the Bogomil heresy may have been caused by a combination of luxury and social tensions. The death of <mask>'s wife worsened the conflict with the Byzantine Empire. Victorious over the Arabs, Emperor Nikephoros <mask>s refused to pay the annual tribute to Bulgaria in 966 and undertook a show of force at the border. After seeing a direct attack against Bulgaria, Nikephoros II dispatched a messenger to the Rus prince to plan a Rus attack.Sviatoslav quickly launched a campaign with a large force of 60,000 troops, routed the Bulgarias on the Danube, and then defeated them in a battle near Silistra. Stunned by the success of his ally and suspicious of his actual intentions, Emperor Nikephoros <mask> decided to make peace with Bulgaria and arranged the marriage of his wards, the emperors <mask> and <mask>, to two Bulgaria princesses. Two of <mask>'s sons were sent to Constantinople as hostages. <mask> was able to get the retreat of the Rus forces by inciting the Pechenegs to attack Kiev. Bulgaria faced a new invasion by Sviatoslav in 962 despite the temporary success and reconciliation with Byzantium. <mask> became a monk after a stroke caused him to abdicate. He died on January 30.<mask> was considered a weak ruler, who lost lands and prestige, and allowed his military forces to decline while his country was ravaged by foreign invaders, and turned Bulgaria into a Byzantine satellite. The relationship between Bulgaria and its semi-nomadic neighbors (Magyars and Pechenegs) has been questioned by more recent scholarship, which emphasizes the affluence and internal peace enjoyed by Bulgarian society during his long reign. While <mask>'s reign witnessed the spread of the Bogomil heresy, its origins were more demographic than social, and the Bulgaria Orthodox Church canonized him as a saint. <mask> was a good ruler in the Middle Ages, and when Bulgaria fell under Byzantine rule, leaders of attempts to regain independence adopted his name to emphasize legitimacy and continuity. <mask> I had several children, one of which was Plenimir Boris II, who succeeded as emperor of Bulgaria in 962 Roman. 10th-century births 970 deaths 10th-century emperors 10th-century Christian saints 10th-century rulers in Europe

masks:
Peter I
Peter I
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Ivan
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peterlav
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter I
Peter
Peter
Ivan
Peter
II Phoka
II
Basil II
Constantine VIII
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter


texts: While working at Monsanto Company in 1970, <mask><mask> discovered the pesticide glyphosate. The active ingredient in Roundup was the chemical. Many rewards have been given to <mask> for his breakthrough. He has over 800 patents to his name. He has spent his entire career at Monsanto. In 1955, after finishing his PhD, he was hired by Monsanto as a Resident Chemist. He was focused on the research and development of plasticizers and flame retardants.While working in the organic division, he received two patents, one for nitrates in 1960 and another for a fire retardant in 1967. He moved to the Agricultural Division of Monsanto because of the department's emphasis on publishing, academic contacts, and the freedom to pursue ideas. His background in organic chemistry made him familiar with the new field, and he spent a year studying and learning about plant biology before beginning his research. He received five dollars for his first patent. In the United States, he received fifty patents from 1960 to 1988. Over the course of his career, he published over forty papers and wrote a book. After being promoted to Senior Scientific Fellow in 1975, he went back to the organic division and worked on green products until he retired in 1991.Researchers at Monsanto had been looking for an effective weed killer for nine years but found nothing. The researchers were not able to advance the compounds that they knew were effective against weeds. The research was taken over in 1969 by a man who wrongly believed that the phosphonic acids acted as proherbicides. Glyphosate was discovered by the research team in 1970. Although the Monsanto Company is listed as the assignee in all of the patents, the discovery was made by a group of people. In 2007, when he was in the National Inventor's Hall of Fame, he said, "It's a recognition of the entire team of scientists who worked on and supported the development ofGlyphosate." Glyphosate works by moving quickly to a plant's roots, rhizomes, and meristems.Monsanto wanted to make it easier for farmers to spray down their fields for weeds without killing their own crops, so they created plants that were genetically immune toGlyphosate. The market forGlyphosate took four years to reach. It was introduced as "Roundup", and is still known by that brand. Glyphosate has been called "virtually ideal" due to its broad spectrum and low toxicity. Thousands of lawsuits have been filed against the chemical, with many countries banning its use. The Chancellor of Germany stated in June 2019: "We will come to a point whereGlyphosate isn't used anymore." His other chemistry research includes antiauxin chemistry, isoxazoles, pyrazoles, and plant hormone chemistry.He did research on reaction mechanisms, coenzyme A antimetabolites, biorational design of herbicides, and periselective addition reactions of one and threedipoles. He has received many awards for his discovery. He was awarded the IR-100 award in 1977. He received the first J.F. in 1981. Monsanto gave a Queeny Award to an invention that was a commercial success. One of the few agricultural technologies to ever receive the honor, he was the recipient of the 1987 National Medal of Technology. In 1989 he received the American Chemical Society's Carothers Award for "outstanding contributions and advances in industrial applications of chemistry".He received the Perkin medal in 1990 for his contributions to the research and development of applied chemistry. He was named the St. Louis Metropolitan Bar Association Inventor of the Year in 1986. Farm Chemicals named Roundup one of the "Top 10 Products That Changed the Face of Agriculture" in 1994. The United States' Inventor's Hall of Fame inducted <mask> on May 5, 2007. Monsanto created two awards in his honor. The annual $100,000 prize for the best environmental project for improvement in the areas of conservativism, technology, and education was introduced by the agricultural company on December 8, 1995. Monsanto created a new scholarship in honor of <mask> after he was in the Inventors' Hall of Fame.A graduate student taking organic chemistry at the University of Minnesota is awarded a scholarship each year. Glyphosate and lesser known discoveries have over 800 patents to his name. Many patents are required for identification, synthesis, and other processes required to produce the chemical because of its nature. His patents include: Patent Number: 3799758, Phytotoxicant compositions, Patent Number: 3853530, Regulating plants with n-phosphonomethylglycine and derivatives, and Patent Number: 3977860,Herbicidal compositions and methods.

masks:
John E
. Franz
Franz
Franz
Franz


texts: The first foreign photographer allowed to take pictures of Soviet industry under the Soviets' five-year plan was <mask>, an American photographer and documentary photographer. She died of Parkinson's disease at the age of 67. <mask>, who was born in the Bronx, New York, was the daughter of a non-practicing Jew and an Irish Catholic. She grew up in New Jersey and graduated from a high school in Union County. From her father, an engineer and inventor, she claimed to have learned how to be perfect; from her mother, a homemaker, she claimed to have developed a desire for self-improvement. Her older sister, Ruth White, became well known for her work at the American Bar Association in Chicago, Ill., and her younger brother, Roger White, became a prominent Cleveland businessman and high-tech industry founder. He wasn't surprised that his sister <mask> was successful.<mask>'s interest in photography began as a hobby in her youth, supported by her father's enthusiasm for cameras. Despite her interest, in 1922 she began studying herpetology at Columbia University, only to have her interest in photography strengthened after studying under Clarence White. She left after one semester because of her father's death. She attended several colleges, including the University of Michigan, where she was a photographer and became a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. After graduating from Cornell University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1927, she left behind a photographic study of the rural campus for the school's newspaper. She moved from Ithaca, New York, to Cleveland, Ohio, where she started a commercial photography studio. She married a man in 1924, but the couple divorced two years later.<mask> added her mother's name to her name in 1927. They were married from 1939 to 1942. In 1953, Bourke-White developed her first symptoms of Parkinson's disease. She had to slow her career to fight paralysis. She had several operations to treat her condition in 1959 and 1961. She died from Parkinson's disease at the age of 67. In 1963, Bourke-White's book, Portrait of Myself, became a bestseller, but she became infirm and isolated in her home in Connecticut.There was a huge, floor-to-ceiling, perfectly-stitched-together black-and-white photograph of an evergreen forest that she had shot in Czechoslovakia that was wallpapered in her living room. Her health-care costs were not covered by the pension plan set up in the 1950s. She was financially hurt from her generosity and from less-than-responsible attendant care. Otis Steel Company was one of Bourke-White's clients. Her skills with both people and her technique made her successful. Her experience at Otis is an example. The Otis security people were reluctant to let her shoot because of many reasons.They wanted to be sure national security was not at risk because steel making was a defense industry. In those days, people wondered if a woman and her cameras could stand up to the intense heat, hazard, and dirty conditions of a steel mill. Technical problems began when she got permission. Black-and-white film was sensitive to blue light, not the reds and oranges of hot steel, so she could see the beauty, but the photographs were coming out. I stopped singing when I saw the films. I didn't know anything on them. The spot where molten metal had churned up in the ladle was marked by a half-dollar-sized disk.The glory had faded. I didn't understand it. Mr. Bemis said that they were woefully underexposed. It was woefully underexposed. The red light from the molten metal looks like it's illuminating the whole place. It's all heat and no light. There is no actinic value.A new style of magnesium flare, which produces white light, and having assistants hold the flares to light her scenes solved the problem. Some of the best steel-factory photographs of that era earned her national attention. Industrial forms were not designed to be beautiful. They had a simple line that came from their purpose. In 1929, Bourke-White accepted a job as associate editor and staff photographer of Fortune magazine, a position she held until 1935. She was the first Western photographer to enter the Soviet Union. She was the first female photographer for Life magazine.She held the title of staff photographer until 1940, but returned from 1941 to 1942, and again in 1945, after which she stayed through her semi-retirement in 1957 and her full retirement in 1969. Life''s first issue, dated November 23, 1936, featured her photographs of the construction of the Fort Peck Dam. The 1930s' representative in the United States Postal Service's Celebrate the Century series of postage stamps was this cover photograph. According to a United States Army Corps of Engineers web-page, the photo is actually a photo of the spillway located three miles east of the dam. Dorothea Lange took pictures of the victims of the Dust Bowl. In the February 15, 1937 issue of Life magazine, her famous photograph of black flood-victims standing in front of a sign proclaiming "World's Highest Standard of Living" was published. There's No Place Like America Today is the basis for the artwork of the album.She traveled to Europe to record how Germany was faring under the Nazis. You have seen their faces is a book about conditions in the South during the Great Depression. The first Western professional photographer allowed into the Soviet Union was Bourke-White. From 1930-32, she traveled there to document the Five Year Plan. She made portraits of Stalin's mother and great-aunt when she was in Georgia. She took portraits of many famous people in the Soviet Union. She noted that the trips and work there required a lot of patience, and generally had mixed, yet positive impressions of the USSR.Her photographs were first published in Fortune magazine in 1931 under the title Eyes on Russia, and then as a book by Simon and Schuster. The photos became part of a six-part series in the New York Times in the early 20th century. There are still other photographs in exhibitions, books, and periodicals around the globe. During the Second World War, Bourke-White returned to the Soviet Union. The resulting body of work was published in a book titled Shooting the Russian War in 1942. She traveled to the Soviet Union in 1941 when Germany broke its pact of non-aggression. She was the only foreign photographer in Moscow.Taking refuge in the U.S. Embassy, she captured the ensuing controversy on camera. She was attached to the U.S. Army Air Force in North Africa and later to the U.S. Army in Italy. She came under fire many times in Italy. On January 22, 1943, Major Flack piloted the lead aircraft with <mask>-White, the first female photographer/writer to fly on a combat mission. She describes the field of 130 enemy planes as one bright orange flash. Lieutenant Abraham J. Dreiseszun became a Major General after rising through the ranks of the U.S. Air Force. The woman who had been torpedoed in the Mediterranean, strafed by the Luftwaffe, stranded on anArctic island, bombarded in Moscow, and pulled out of the Chesapeake when her helicopter crashed, was known to the Life staff as 'Maggie the Indestructible'.The incident in the Mediterranean is related to the sinking of the England-Africa bound British troopship, which she recorded in an article, "Women in Lifeboats", in February 1943. She became friendly with Kay Summersby, Eisenhower's secretary, despite being disliked by the general. She traveled throughout Germany in the spring of 1945. She said using a camera was almost a relief after she arrived at Buchenwald. It made it hard for me to see the horror in front of me. She produced a book called Dear Fatherland, Rest Quietly, a project that helped her come to grips with the brutality she had witnessed during and after the war. To many who got in the way of a Bourke-White photograph, she was regarded as imperious, calculating.She was a photographer for Life during the Korean War. In both India and Pakistan, she is known for her photographs of Dr. Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar at his home in Dadar in Mumbai on the occasion of a third impression of his book which was published in December 1940. The photographs were published in Life magazine. She also took pictures of M. K. Gandhi and Mohammed Ali Jinnah. She was one of the most effective chroniclers of the 1947 partition of India and Pakistan, according to Somini Sengupta, who calls her photographs of the episode "gut-wrenching, and staring at them, you glimpse the photographer's undaunted spirit." The streets were littered with corpses, dead victims with open eyes, and refugees with vacant eyes. The photographs seem to scream on the page.The photographs were taken two years after the capture of Buchenwald. The photographs of the partition violence featured in the 2006 re-release of the novel Train to Pakistan. Many of the photographs in the book were displayed at a shopping center in India. The number of shoppers who seemed not to register was more astonishing than the images. The head of Roli, the Indian publishing house, says there is no memorial to the partition victims in India. She interviewed and photographed Mohandas K. Gandhi just a few hours before he was assassinated. Alfred Eisenstaedt said that one of her strengths was that there was no assignment and no picture that mattered to her.The first photography laboratory at Life magazine was started by her. The Brooklyn Museum, the Cleveland Museum of Art, the New Mexico Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art in New York, as well as the collection of the Library of Congress feature Legacy Photographs by Bourke-White. In the 1950s, a 160-foot-long photomural she created for NBC was destroyed. When the Rotunda and Grand Staircase were rebuilt, the photomural was recreated in digital form on the screens on the walls. It is one of the stops on the tour. Syracuse University's Bird Library Special Collections section houses many of her manuscripts, photographs, and negatives. The Museum of Modern Art, New York: 1949 ( Six Women Photographers, 1951) and the John Becker Gallery, New York: 1931 (Photographs by Three Americans, with Walker Evans).She was named a Women's History Month Honoree in 1992 and 1994 by the National Women's History Project. You have seen their faces, North of the Danube, shooting the Russian War, and a report on the new India. Simon Schuster. The year 1963. Dear Fatherland, Rest Quietly (1946), The Taste of War (selections from her writings), Say, Is This the USA? <mask>-White: Photographer <mask>-White: Adventurous Photographer Power and Paper was published in 1977. <mask>-White: The Early Work, 1922–1930 Selected, with an essay by Ronald E.There are fictional characters based on <mask>-White in the South Korean movie The Battle of Jangsari. <mask>-White is in the collection of The Museum of Modern Art Women in History.

masks:
Margaret Bourke White
Margaret White
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret White
Margaret Bourke
Margaret Bourke
Margaret Bourke
Margaret Bourke
Margaret Bourke
Margaret Bourke


texts: He was a German Christian missionary and a Tamil scholar in the later part of his life. He arrived in South India in 1740 to take charge of a small Tamil Lutheran congregation in Madras. The first Tamil to English Dictionary was published during his time in Madras. The translation of the Bible to Tamil is considered to be the most noteworthy of his works. On January 22, 1711, <mask> was born in Germany. He graduated from universities in Germany with degrees in theology and law. In 1740, <mask> arrived in South India to take charge of a small Tamil Lutheran congregation.In his 30 years of ministry, the congregation grew from 300 to 2,200 members. The foundations of dubashi infrastructure in South India were laid down by Bartholomus Ziegenbalg. Around seventy-nine missionaries came from Europe during the course of 1720 to 1849. They were the most noteworthy. From 1740 to 1791, Fabricius worked in Vepery. Tamil Christian hymnody was an important area of work started initially by Ziegenbalg and later by Fabricius. Most of the Tamil hymns were translated from German.The initial compositions by Ziegenbalg were not very well done and when Fabricius came to Madras he had this field of work entirely to himself and gained quite a mastery over this art. Christians in South India sing hymns by Fabricius. The French colony of Pondicherry was invaded by the British East India Company in the 18th century. When the spoils of war were brought to Madras, the printing press was passed on to Fabricius to aid his missionary work as well as to be used for the East India company's publications. The first printing press in Madras was installed by Fabricius. Indians in Madras started to manufacture their own paper, which led to the first paper industry in Madras. The first Tamil to English dictionary had 9000 headwords.The foundation for his future works in Tamil literature was laid by this work. The words and phrases of the Tamil Language, commonly called Europeans by the Malabar Language, are explained in English by the English Missionaries of Madras. The year M.DCC.LXXIX was printed at Wepery. During his stay in Madras, Ziegenbalg left behind his translations of the Old and New Testament. <mask> realized that changes had to be made to the translation as he read it. The four qualities Fabricius found in the originals were sadly lacking in the existing Tamil translation, but he hoped that by the help of God he would be able to restore them. He made sure that he read out his work to a lot of people in order to get feedback.By 1753 translations of the first letter of the Corinthians had begun, much to the disappointment of Fabricius. The printing process had a lot to do with it. At this point, Fabricius decided to go back to work with his friends on the Galatians and the Corinthians. After realizing the superiority of his work, Fabricius' colleagues decided to print his translation. They had the right to make suggestions. The first seven books of the New Testament had no influence on Fabricius and the rest of the work was done by him. The British government gave Fabricius a press that he could use to print his translation of the New Testament.Fabricius decided to focus on the translation of the Old Testament. He knew that this would be more difficult because of the Book of Solomon. The lack of printing paper in tranquebar made it difficult for Fabricius to translate. It took a long time for a version of the Psalms to be printed. The final translation of the Old Testament was not printed until 1798. Fabricius' translation was used by the Lutheran churches in South India for over 150 years. His last days in ministry were clouded by mismanagement of the mission, unsuccessful financial transactions, and other failures.The missionaries came to know that Fabricius was involved in a complex financial debt due to mismanagement of funds. The friends of Fabricius were allowed to visit him from time to time. After taking over his work, Gericke was able to get a release for Fabricius so that he could spend his last few days in peace. On January 23, 1791, <mask> died in Madras. There are references to the editor of Fabricius' in India. The name of the person is <mask> Fabricius. There is a mission manual.On 15 April 2007, http://www.missionmanual.org/w/index. The article was published on 2009-01-23. Gerald Anderson was born in 1999. There is a Dictionary of Christian Missions. Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing. pp.There is a book called "worldcat:oQ8BFk9K0ToC" on the books website. J. Prashant More. B. They did it in 2004. The Dravidian Factor in Tamil is related to Muslim Identity and Print Culture. Orient Blackswan. pp.There are 80 books on the website. The Tamil language was published in English in sixty three pages. A revised edition came out fifteen years after this was published. The work of Ziegenbalg was used by <mask> to bring out the Tamil-English lexicon. Robert, Dana L. Changing colonialism. Wm.B. Eerdmans Publishing. pp. There is a book that is titled "EFwSuuwM-EsC". Stephen Neill. There is a history of Christianity in India. Cambridge University Press. The score was 43-45.Robert Eric Frykenberg. Christianity in India goes from the beginning to the present. Oxford University Press. pp. The deaths of German Lutheran clergy and German Lutheran missionaries in India occurred in the 17th century.

masks:
Johann Philipp Fabricius
Johann Philipp Fabricius
Fabricius
Philipp Fabricius
Johann Philipp
Fabricius


texts: <mask> "<mask>" <mask>, also known as P. F<mask>, was an American singer and writer. He wrote, performed, and produced many hits for artists such as Barry McGuire, the Searchers, Jan and Dean, Herman's Hermits, Johnny Rivers, the Grass Roots, the Turtles and the Mamas and the Papas. "Eve of Destruction" was the U.S. number one for McGuire. He collaborated with Steve Barri on many of his songs. Their partnership yielded two US Top Ten hits, Herman's Hermits' "A Must to Avoid" and Johnny Rivers' "Secret Agent Man". Born in New York City, United States, to an American father and a Romania-born mother, <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His family moved to West Hollywood, California in 1957 after his father was denied a liquor license multiple times.His father bought him a guitar when he was 13 During his visit to the music store in Hollywood, Elvis gave him a lesson in music. "All I Want Is Loving" / "Little Girl in the Cabin" was recorded by "<mask>" <mask> at the age of 14 for the L.A. R&B record label Aladdin Records. He became part of the burgeoning Los Angeles music scene at the age of 16 and went on to work for Screen Gems, which was the largest publisher on the West Coast. There, he formed a partnership with Steve Barri, and the duo made several attempts at recording a hit single under the names Philip and Stephan, The Rally-Packs, The Cats, The Street Cleaners, Themes Inc., and The Lifeguards. They were used as backing singers and musicians by Screen Gems executive Lou Adler, who used them for Jan and Dean. The theme song for the T.A.M.I. was written by <mask> and Barri.All Jan and Dean albums from Dead Man's Curve / The New Girl in School in early 1964 through Command Performance were credited to the Show. Jan Berry used a different singer for the band's top 10 hit "The Little Old Lady from Pasadena". They wrote their first U.S. around that time. Jack Nitzsche arranged "Kick That Little Foot Sally Ann", which was performed by a Watts, California-born artist named Round Robin. They recorded their own surf singles and album as The Fantastic Baggys after appearing on surf records by Bruce & Terry and the Rip Chords. Dunhill Records Adler doubled their salaries to hire them. Using the name <mask> F."Eve of Destruction", "You Baby" and "Let Me Be" are some of the hits written or co-written by <mask>. "Take Me For What I'm Worth" is a song by Herman's Hermits. The last song was the theme for Danger Man, a British TV series that was given a new title and theme for the US market. "Eve of Destruction" was used as a cry by supporters of the Twenty-sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution, which changed the voting age from 21 to 18. As part of the group of L.A. session musicians known as The Wrecking Crew, he became a session guitarist. The same backing track was used for the hit version of "California Dreamin'" by <mask>s' group The Mamas & the Papas, which led to <mask> being. The lead guitar tracks on most of the songs he wrote were played by <mask>.The performers were on Dunhill. They released Dunhill's first album, a collection of surf instrumentals, as the "Rincon Surfside Band", and the album was later issued by RCA under the name "Willie and the Wheels". Dunhill recorded two solo albums because of <mask>'s successful folk-influenced writing. His single "Sins of a Family" reached the top of the charts in the fall of 1965, after the huge success of "Eve of Destruction". Jan's near-fatal car wreck in April 1966 ended Jan & Dean's career, as Jan's session work with Sloan & Barri continued until then. They also produced a number of other acts, from Ann-Margret to The Robbs to Canadians Terry Black andPatrician-Anne McKinnon, all of whom had hits in Canada with Sloan-Barri songs. The Grass Roots was the name of the main recording effort for Dunhill.The Grass Roots' first album failed to chart after they had a hit with "Where Were You When I Needed You". After the first band quit, a second band had to be recruited. The band's cover of the European hit "Let's Live for Today" became a U.S. top 10 hit. After that, the new Grass Roots wanted to write their own songs, and <mask>, who still wanted to be a recording artist, became alienated from both Barri and Dunhill management. During this time, <mask>. Other young and aspiring musical artists sought both musical and business advice from <mask>, as his growing experience and reputation attracted the attention of other young and aspiring musical artists. As a favor to a friend, <mask> met the relatively unknown Jimmy Webb at a private home for an informal but eye-opening visit."Wichita Lineman" was the first song that was played for him. He began to unload after playing a couple of chords. I was aware that I was listening to a song. It had a lot of feeling and emotion. Most songwriters don't have a voice, but this one was haunting and raw and wonderful. There are singers and there are writers, but rarely is there something called a singer-songwriter. They were a threat to the establishment.I was one of them. As the song continued, he felt relaxed at first, then nervously on edge, fearing that he would screw the song up. He didn't. The song got better. "Up, Up and Away" and an early version of "MacArthur Park" followed. " By the Time I Get to Phoenix" brought <mask> to tears. "Songwriters don't cry tears, they cry diamonds, and every song could be a major hit," said <mask>, quipping that "Songwriters don't cry tears, they cry diamonds."After the success of "Eve of Destruction", Barri says, "He was two people." We were from New York. We liked the same movies. We were playing Wiffle ball. When 'Eve of Destruction' became a smash, he went to England with Barry and came back a different person. Both of us felt that he never came back from England. He was a major talent.He was good. "I wanted to be loved," he said. I wanted to be Elvis. But <mask>. What is the name of the person? He wanted truth and honesty. On the final day of the Fantasy Fair and Magic Mountain Music Festival, <mask> played as a solo artist.Although the Monterey Pop Festival held the following weekend, no film or audio recordings of this seminal event were preserved and its history is much less known. "I Can't Help But Wonder, Elizabeth" b/w "Karma (A Study of Divinations)" was the final Dunhill release by <mask>. The album Measure of Pleasure was recorded by <mask> after he left Dunhill. It was released by ATCO. Kenny Rogers and The First Edition included "New Design" on their 1969 album Ruby, Don't Take Your Love To Town. There were many business and legal problems that caused <mask> to leave the music scene. He reported that Dunhill made threatening advances to force him to sign away the rights to his valuable compositions and that the reason for his absence from the music scene was to battle illnesses.He didn't record or perform again until the new millennium. He got relief from his illness with the help of Sathya Sai Baba. In 2006 he said that he had been ill for 20 to 25 years. During this period, he only released two albums: Raised on Records, which was released in 1972 while he was recovering from illness, and Serenade of the Seven Sisters, which was released in Japan in the early 1990s. The Japanese album was released worldwide because of positive response. The recordings were made in Nashville, Tennessee. The album was released on the Hightone Records label.Sailover made a veiled reference to the guru that helped him get well. Sally played bass while Tiven played guitar on the record. There were several new songs co-written with Tiven on the album. Guests were <mask>, Buddy Miller, Lucinda Williams, <mask>, <mask> and Gary Tallent. His final recordings appeared on his album. The recordings began when he attended a concert in Los Angeles featuring Beethoven compositions. He wanted to fully understand the similarities between himself and the legendary composer.He took a decade to discover. He learned to play the piano. He was able to heal the wounds that he encountered during his life. He was able to move forward with peace, love and serenity because of his last musical project. The book was co-written with S.E. What's Exactly the Matter with Me? was written by <mask>. There are memoirs of a life in music.Death <mask> died at his home in Los Angeles at the age of 70. He died of Pancreatic cancer, which he had for several months. Songs of Our Times, Twelve More Times and Measure of Pleasure were hit songs. Songs of Other Times was released in 1986 and One Way/MCA's Serenade of the Seven Sisters was released in 1994. In January 2007, Measure of Pleasure was re-released by Collectors' Choice. His demo recordings can be found on the Varse Sarabande and the Dunhill recordings can be found on the One Way label. Big Beat did a near-definitive re-release of <mask>'s solo recordings for Dunhill in 2008.The album tracks "When the Wind Changes" and "Patterns seg" are not included on the CD. The final Dunhill recording, "I Can't Help But Wonder, Elizabeth", made its legal CD debut on this release. "P.F." is a song. Jimmy Webb is best known for his hits "Up, Up and Away" and " By the Time I Get to Phoenix". The Association recorded a cover version of the song in 1971, while the British band Unicorn did the same in the early 1970s. The song was performed by Jackson Browne on the album Just Across the River. In 2012 it was covered by the British singer Rumer, who treated it as the signature song on her Boys Don't Cry'' album.It was a personal dispute that led to the denial of the existence of "P.F. He said that he had made the name up, when asked about the song's title character. Eugene Landy claimed to be the real <mask>. He was asked why he thought he could direct Brian Wilson's musical career. Landy claimed to have written the songs. "Sloan". P.F. has external links.A mailing list interview with P.F<mask> can be found on the fan website. Who played what? Another email interview with P.F. An interview with P.F. on NPR World Cafe. American male singer-songwriters, American rock singers, American rock guitarists, American male guitarists from New York City, American people of Jewish descent, and American pop rock singers have died.

masks:
Philip Gary
Flip
Sloan
. Sloan
Sloan
Flip
Sloan
Sloan
Phil
Sloan
JohnPhillip
Sloan
Sloan
Sloan
Sloan
P F
Sloan
Sloan
Sloan
Sloan
P F
Sloan
Philip Sloan
Sloan
Sloan
Frank Black
Felix Cavaliere
Tom Petersson
Feinberg
Sloan
Sloan
P F
. Sloan